The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-04 00:00:00

'1 ~ 'T' F r; , , . ~~, _, i 4 1 .41 : I 1 tzusintit 4827.] The bitAWING will BEGIN the Bth MARCII, LTODGES, PAINE, and Co. Stockbrokers', .11, (established forty years). N0..2' Cornhill,•and No. 140, ,l,?foid-Strett, have, th e 'ri c k ets. and Shares for the present '*Ute lottery on Sale, on the best Terms, and they will pay blAl;etty- Prize od derhand: This Lottery contains Sixty Prizes, and only now, Tickets, .with not Three it 4 to a Prize. SCHEME. • • . ' 3 of 20,000 . are . ,C ISO,OOs 3 . - • - 1,,00tt - .• 30.000 4 • poo 2*.000 20 • . 1000 a - • 20.000 30 . 4 6o •. • . so - poo 21 . 21,000 Is . ' l OOO . • • to S too 2 5,t00 tickets .• • ,C , Tieketk and Shares are likewise on Sale tin the Cit, • 9ite rtold House Lottery. • . IT WILL PAY YOU WELL FOR READING. BARES of TICKETS SIXTEEN S}-TILLINGS S a Ticket CHEAPER at I. WARN ER's. No. 16, Corn "ul, than a t t h e other Offices. The Statement of Prices; a 5 tinde r) Will clearly prove the great Saving to the Public WA I.lllleS Pricee Other Otfices'Prices,. i t /Milling a good Profit. which they avciid Publishing . r, 1f • - ',CIO 12, a Half - £ lO 1 5 1,7r 41 ' 111 - 5 6 o Quarter - • 59 0 , 213 6 1 Eighth - • • .1 Si IS Sixteenth t 7 0 ISixteenth .1 s 0. NE XT TUESDAY, the Bth March, the Wheels of the f;,rk ANL) STATE LOTTERY go round, ahmnclantly stored t h Capitals, thrceNitnes the number 'of Idrmerll.otteries, vii. • , . 3 " of -. 3-Of - - j O , OOO 3,) - of - - Po 4 *" - - 5, 0 0 0 43 -a - - '' ll°° Per • ti 43 . 1 1 the Countrr, sending Letters rpost.paitl),`: en. t~illi~ wilt 114,1 k !;rtes, Post-Office Orders, or allOtt-ditted find au ac! , ,litionai advantage- at 1.. Warner's, as' the „ ' 2:. qtr Y () trieC4 put on an vets e Ptcifit upon !nous o Offices. Letters r nc " °t. utike ( i) Office Or. n enc c ' b ing Bank - Note 6, ' l a y , lust bepaia Dettbic Postage; and Letters Cnciv:i. ro C I trust be paid Treble Postage. • • VALUABLEFIR woof) TO . BE :SOLD. FRpu Thr ee to Four .Thbusand Topi of .NA ott fuRAt. or SELF-SOW N FI It •TI MBE R,• situated the North-weSt Coast of Scotland, and on the l;state of in the County of I Ototocss. The Trees will square " I nches and uput daand I • Wood%) particularly adapted t o r 41' t .• . 1 .• c `,_" ll .ft-buililing. The distance trom the west ent att. o.!fie Caledonian Canal to the Wood does not exceed :t6 :rues, and there is an easy access to it either by land or water, 'llivilieh,the Timber cart be floated to Fort William. rartieulars may be known by, application to Alex. Fraser, or 511. Lincoln's,' iin, London; and to Hugh Warrender, Dllntnt Cameron, Esq, Register-streer, Edinburgh; or ID Mr. Hood, at Fort %Valiant. lIII3LIOTHV.CA LXK-EANA. - TO'BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ST.P.,\VART, At his . A utlion Rooms, rest, • P iccadilly on lgqnday Next, March 7, an d fourteen tollowing days (Sundays Oct:el/MI), at Twelveo'Clock, • • A VERY SPLENDID COLLECTION. Of 4 -4. BOOKS, in every Branch and Departrtit!nt of Liter. partif4darly in Topography, History, - ClUSSica.' Poet.' Y. Many of the Books illustrated, most of - therh in fine perfect Condition,. and hi handsome and •eletant Bind. Russia, Morocco, &c. the whole forming a noble %-olledion • being the Lihrary of-the late. Sir Fumes Winter L ak _ „ 'it V.A.S. &c. aria; • • To be Ninved and c- talogues had,, • NEW MUSIC. . • . This Day was published, By Goulding, Phipps, D'Abniiine, and Co. Music.sellers, -No. 11 3 New Bond-stree t , and No. 7, Westmoreland. street, Dublin, rrHE OPERA of KRIS; or, Love in the Deserts; I now performing with unbounded applause at the Thea tre Royal, Drury Lane; Composed by Mr. Reeve and Mr. firaham, price t . As abov' May be had Mr. graham's Celebrated Piano Forte Song." Said a Smile to a Tear," price Is. THE SECOND PART OF THE STATE OF. THE NATION.-: This Day was published 4 price c s. A N INQUIRY into the CAUSES and CONSE QUENCES of CONTINENTAL ALIENATION, being a Second Part to An Inquiry . into the State of the Na tion. The uhjel of this Publication is an Examination of the, New ,System of Foreign and Domestic Policy of the New Men—how tar it is suited to maintain our Prosperity at home, and to advance our Reputation abroad. Mato ebrum. negligentiam twain istorum insanam deligen tiam•--TActTos. Published by H. Symonds, Patemoster.row. This day was published, in One Volume, Svo, price ss. in hoards, . ATREATISE ON IVFLAMNIATION, and Other UISEAS gS of the LIVER; commonly called Bilious : including the Smochus Riliosa ; Clmier.t Morhus ; 'Torpor; Schirrous ; Biliary : which is preceded by a short Description tit' the ,Strutture of the Liver, and the diMrent Phisiological 'Opinions respecting the Use of the Bile.' Lastly, is added a Monthly List of Diseases, from the ist of tune, iBo6. to the 3oth tune, 1807, with the State of the Weather and Thermometer.: By W. WHITE, Member of the Royal College of. Surgeons, Loridoh ; Sur. geon, 1.-% to the Bath City Dispensary, ahid Asylum. With : Printed and Sold by. klaidrd and limas: and Cadeli and D.ivies, London. - This Day were published, in ilvo. price los, 6d. boards, ELEMENTS of. AGRICULTURE ; being an Evay towards Establishing the Cultivation of the Soil, and pro:noting Vegetation'on steady Principles. •Iiy.JOHN Author of the General Viaw of the Agiiculture of Clydes. dale, and other Agricultural Works. ty We recoinmend this Book to the attention of all Agri. didttirists who wish to be acquaioeil with the various opi_ nions of .Plit4tisophers on the subje of Vegetation, with the Nattiral History of 'Vegetables cultivated `by the husband - nun; or, with the possibilitY-and 'means :of increasing the Products of the harth and improvingindustry.:—Anti. Jacob. RevieW, Dec. 18c,7. London: Printed for C. and Baldwin, New Bridge-street. This Day was published, pricels. 6d. The Third Edition, considerably Enlarged, of • mumEPICS of the TON ; or ,• Gl or i es o f t h e . . Great . World. A Poem, in Two Books ; with Notes and I I I ust rat ions . London s Primed fer C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge.street. • ** The Portr a it s in. general scent copi e d f r om the Lig; ~ and though they are embellished with poetie• Flowers of va "tious.litieS, they appear very seldom to'doviate front Nature' And TTutli. The whole may be regarded as. a sot t,oPhistoric • . gallery of Portraits of contemporary Persons Of both Sex..s, on which we gaze With vividsattsfaetieu. rile A UMW ravut. us only With the initials at; their Names ;;but the .char.ieteis are so corredly.drawn,,:ind so touch.lilte the Lite, that no mistake.can well ()cent in the appl;catiod, Crit. Review, August. • ' For accounts of this W or k, six a l so t lf e Monthly and A!I ti. jacobill Reviews, thitygentleulan's Magazine, the Beau .Monde, Sec. -lee. • , , Thiss:Day was published, In Two ,liolS. puce 183. irl boirds, or on Royal Wove Paper, hot pressed, 11. 4s. tao Third Edition of Cyti• • . . ENTAL CUSTOMS ; or, an ILLUSTRA- . . Lion • of ttie S'acred' Saiptures, by an E X piililJtory, Application' of the Customs, and. Manners of the Eastern. ;Nations.. ', ' ' - Ly SA)IOEL BURLYER, A'. M. - ' Printed for Lonkinan, Hurst, Itecs, and Orme, Paternos.. ter-row. t' ,The Second Volume is - '.. soli separately, price gs. for the accommodation of OIL; Purchaser* of the First Edition of the other Yoltune:' - . , ". The aiithor. seems to have neglected no advantase, either tl•om printed books or In t inuscripts, that was Attilill• able. We cannot suppo.se that Any student of • the Bible will omit to avail - hiniself of so useful a selection."--Evangel i. cal. Mag. Mareh. " The Work before us has not only been composed With considerable labour,, hilt this lab air will 'he' pl-oduetive•of • much utility. 'Flirarraiieinent of the obseibvations, accord. log to the order of Seripturei will tender the Work . ito *c / ceptable book of reference to Di%iriet a.ncl Biblical Scholars." Monthly Rev. jund, iSoa. ' • ' " We have oo•scruPle 'in saying, that this Book will be found both interesting and useful. bvery candidate for holy orders will do well to give these Illustratidos a plaCe in his library."-13ritisli Critic, Feb. 0 3 04. ' • . . , • BRITISH GALLERY OF,P.ICTURES'. Utuler the Superintenclance of TRESHAM, OTTLE AND TOMKINS . . • This Day was published; • : • NUNIBEht I. , . . (To be continued Monthly) of T HE nrunsti GALLERY ci f PiCTURES; • , the in WO Series ; comprisin t , , . E ngrav i ngs of all bratc.d Pictures of the great Masters in the United Kingdom, tvii p,t7,rf . tfir.ul int/ Descriptive Letter-press. N. I. l•irst - Series—Cdntitialng two Plates, reprelentill3 eleven Plantes in tie Marquis or Stanld'i'colleetton. Ott Elephant Quarto, price los. 6d. On Atlas Quarto, with Proof Impressions'on'lndia Paper, il. is. On Atlas Quarto, With tlie Prints slightly coloured, ii. us. 6d. No. I. Second Series—Containing " The Woman taken in Adultery," by Rubens, in the collettion of Henry Hope, Esq. On Atlas Quarto, price tos. ed. On Colombier Folio, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, on India Paper, it.. is. On Colombier Folio, with the Prints highly finish. .ed in Colottrs, in Imitation of the original Pidtures, 21, 21S: The Historical Part by Win. Young Ottley, Esq. F.S.A. The gescriptive Part by Henry Tresttain, Esq. R.A. and W. Y., Ottley, Esq. The Engravings by' Mr. P...W. T om ,. kins, Historical Engraver to Her Majesty', who has the -ma nagement of the Executive Part of the Work Schia vonetti, Mr. A. Canton, and other eminent Engravers.. .The Drawings of tile First Series by Mr. W . M. Craig, and of the Second Series by Messrs. - Tomkins, Uwins, Violet, Hodg son, Ansell, Satchwel I, &c. Under the Sunerintentlance of HENRY TRESHAM, Esq. R. A. • Painted for Longrnao, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater, noster-row ; 1. White, Fleet -street ; Cadell and Davies, Strand ; and V. V. Tomkins,. New liond-street. 4% 1 .* mixed manner of, Engraving has basil chosen for the present Work, as aCknowledged to be the best me ins of imi tating accurately the peculiar style of the Master, and the touch of the Pencil, either in ChiaroScuro, or with the .14- ditional Advantage of Colours, on their peculiar excellence in - which the celebrity of many of the most distinguished Mas ters is founded. The object of the.present undertaking is to give a finished faithfill representatioi.,ut the original Pitture. - under all the combinations u'l :.tyle ut 4.ll4wing, coniposition, light .and shadow, and colouring. N. 11, For further par:it:Wars, tee the Prospcittis. --.-- a r ' . ' • A : . 4 !. .. 1.:. ... _. $ 1 a l I l' t'' f , , I 4'1 4 •4,:r: ; " 4 . '4 4 -."' ''. ~: . r - - , - ;As,. ~ideArx , • . ... - '.ab ,- *A.v•i=c- , , r *-- ~•% 9,.. 0 t 4. .,., , i '''‘`, ‘ ,l 1 v4 ' 1 . ~,, , ~, wit s „...,, eo . • , A ~... . 44 1.) ',. •-• . - ' -. 1. . ' • ' _,4,7 1 „„i t rt kr; l , i, Lic r r . 10''' , •: f!,tiv., . ft I D . 1 7 ) MARCH 4, 1808. VICTUALLING OFFICE. Feb. 26, ISA. 'PITH COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING I HIS MAJESTY': NAVY do hereby give Notice (netwithstani4ing their Advertisement dated the 2,3 d inst.), That 'on Wednesday, tti 91* of March next, they sold receive 'endests,. and treat fr.r only ONE 'HUN DRE D THOUSAND GAL.. LONS OF WEST INDIA RUM, to be delivered,' Au free, from the Bonded Warehoisses,• at ihe Part 'Of Londonl one 'half' thereof it the cour , e of a Month, and the remainder in a Month afterwards, into 'His .11taiest,y's S'tires at . I.4l)iford; and to be paid Jro by hills, payable, with interest, itineo , days after date. The Conditions of the Contra E?, in which some new regula tion: have been itandkced, may he seen at the Secretary's Office. N.B. No Tender will he admitted lora les: quantky than Ten Thmtand Gallon:. ,No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall Not be invited in words at len,, ,, rb, or that shall not 'be dthvered to the Board bent One o'Cloei on the said Wednesday, the gth of Alarcb next, nor sinless the Person who makes the Ten der, or log Person on his behalf, attends, ta answer, when called for. This Day was published, plicejs, sewed, Dedicated, by permission, Wcu.ttix ROsoo s, Esq. A SKETCH of the CAUSES and , CONSE- L - 1 ti EN CES of theist, 10411 G RATI ON_to tite,lll( "GUS. _ _ _ By RALPH RYLANCE. Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rues, and Orme, Paternos tar• row. ir HE Case of several Scrophulous Ulcers at I ork, inserted in the Public Papers,. and stated as advancing towards recovery, and . as having existed for seven preceding Years, in the habit of a young Girl, aged 14, with much in jury to her health, is now declared, on the Mother's authori ty„ healed, and the Girl restored to health, by the sole ope ration' of SP' LSOVItY's PAT,ENT ANTI - SCO - 1 1 .PAIIIC DROPS, as administered in Scurvy, Gout, RheuinatiNin, and eruptive Complaints. Those Persons, anxious as'to this Case, 'are informed, the originakCetters may be seen at the Dilpensary, in . Soho-square, London ; and at York Mrs. Dancer will give all necessary information. , It is requested you will ask fur the Patent Antiscorbutie Drops, with a Black Ink Stamp, in !Unties of is. 6d. double Bottles los. ; and a larger 11. as. duty included.-- , An - allowance on tak ing hallo dozen. . . DISEASES of the URETHRA, and Cell*, COM. PLAINTS . . AS Sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated MtpicATED B'OUGI ES and REMEDIES, Ntr.t DUFOUR informs the Public, that" he May, as usual, he consulted daily from nine to three, at his No. s 4, Frith street, Sohti, on Cases of Strictures,' ObstruLtions 'Gleets, Arc &c. as well as Dehility;and every Disorder where secrecy is soessetiti.sl a requisite, hat Mr. IL has provided ,a spacious !louse, hat every ..) Patient may be introduced in a separate Apartuicat. 'Mr,. . has, fur many years con fi ned himself to Oat. depattirient of SUrgeryi and from extensive Practice, and the most flattering success, he is enabled to offer a method of Cure' mild,- eWicacious, requiring nocon. ftnement or restraint it diet, • and preventing the possibility of a relapse. Pe:§tini In the Country stating their cases frilly in a Letter, - eneftking it tl . or al. Note, will have proper. remedies sent to the amount. For the varioussiinitoms, arc. see Mr. Dufour's Treatise 66 the above complaints. Price as. 6d. the sth Flom the Hon. and Right Reverend the Lora ilthnop o CARLISLE, to Mr. CHING, Ap'Qthec:iry, Ch,:apside' London. Readily embrace the opportunity yotir Letter 1. fords me, of adding my testimony to that of the Lord Chief Baron in favour of your CHI N PATIF.NT WO M MEDICINES. my eldest Son haying, • a few mOintis • ago., derived very material benefit from the use of. it. lie had been unveil for several weeks previous to his taking it ; ap- Peared pale and emaciated ,; was languid, and complained frequently of pains in his held and side. The lard Chief •Baron, who had accidentally seen him in. this state, •fortu nately recommended to me theArial of your Lozenges ; and that no time might be lost, or any mistake Might Occur,. in obtaining, the genuine Medleinc, sent itie 'three doses of it. The first of these.occasioned a visible.atnentinuent e !ami after the seconcidose every unpleasant syinptorn disappeared I judged it right to .give the third, as the two fbraner had agreed to Unceininonly Well. From that time My son • been in perfeef -health, and L certainly al.tribute Cure wholly.to.the 04c4cy of the \Vain Lozenges,. ,1 have since • recommended your Lozenges in several instances, wherein have the satistattion . to assure you they have uniformly beert of treat service. I ought to add, that &Olathe nature of - ttie . eireel produced by them in my Son's case ? • I. apprehend rho complaints to have arisen (rorn an obstruction bet Ween the Stomach and Viscera:: • • . .. • I am, Sir, yourebedient Servant. Roar Castle, Dec. 7. . E. CARLISLE.: Sold, wholesale and retail, at Chin^ and Btti lees' , No. :.r, Cheapside i and retail by rnoSt it _ootisellors and - Aellictite Verniers in very Town, in Boxes at Ss. 6d; and z5.•9(1.-each RENOVATED HEALTH: TT has' been tab frignetttly`the subje& just and general reprobation,• that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have ollZ;red /themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profeasion of physic. Fos' the Purpiise of ,loin justice to the result of our studies and experience, dnd to prevent us from being classed among thoSeempirics whose imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal anti enlightened a faithful statement of our purstiits and ac etuttements: After having received a regular medical esluca hen aa , the pupils of Messrs: Crinded and lilizard, whoSe ;ledures and practice we carefully attended, es' pinfeasors and surgeon's of the Lontlett`Hlaspital ; we entered ourselves as students: in that ju s tly celebrati c al school for medical acquire ment, the Royal College taf Edinburgh, and were instrueled in the diti4ent branches of inaioniyOurgery, the theory and praetiee of pliyhie, Chemistry; midwifery, botany, tiic, tkc. by•those eminent professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, [black, Hamilton Minoan arid Rutherford, tire, trust, we shall n o t be deenteti presuniptitous in saying that our Proficiency a n d acqUiretnentiarenot inconsiderable. Having fora long series oitte riterte Venereal gornplaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the particular object of our studies and pradice, it will, jione.,..*allowed that we haie acquired superior knowledge of their treatrnent and _cute.' I Ws' ight.and recent cases'of infection a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in. veteracy, where other practitioneri have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical Cure. ' ' Amidst the *malancholvvatiety of disorders which a're the ei*tts of a habit long and:most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial stare. To such perSOIIS it must be a COOSQtat ion ta know that they may now, by a new and itifalible mode oftreatinent, be restored to that greatest of all 'Litman blislings, d strong, manly, and vigor ous constitution. In all cases at debility, from whatever cause arising; as well as in every species of venereal infedion, we ritay be cons tilted by patients of either sex.with the great est secrecy anti honour. • - Morsel consultation at •hnint. from ten to three; and (tom 6 in the evening till io at night. Patients in the country ate requested to state thirparticu lats of their case, age, and general habit of living, Sec. Sic. in,: closing a remittance tar advice and medicines, when the s tine will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account tar mediehicc. CUR RI 6 and Co. Surgeons; No. 107, Hatton-garden. Niessis. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the above respettable Protesserrs of London'sud EdinbUrgh, of the diligence;, 'skill, and hurhanitir; with which they per. formert the ditties :assi,med them during the fiat; they at. Wonted their Lvettnes irct Pretties: [PIKE SIXPE ('C IMPERIAL PA R L LIME NI. tkOUSE OF PEERS. Tuonsovr, MANCH 3. • • LI VE 1t.P061, PENI Ti MT. . . Lord , Dinsy said, that a Petition from theger'- . , chants,&c. of Livertiool,had been transcntted to him, to be. presentei against the - grders in Council. He,- was 'notions to know when the Petition rnighr be. preiented in due foirn, the,more so, as it was' drawn up in a 'ntanner• and matter to, Whicli,he did not conce,ive there could be any objeaion. Lord HAwicessuny . observed, ghat as thte'l3ill to' which the Petition objetited . .was not yet before the Hbuse, the Petition, of course ,could not be presented: but - he could assure the Noble Earl, , that it was not the intention of his MAjesty's Glvernment to hurry ; the Bill through the House, and that theretole the Noble Earl, would have zbundaut time to present the Petition. Lord PR Mit prOfesied liiinself abuOdantly fled with'tlie 4,,cptiOtion. •U RDERS IN COUNCIL; . • Lord ERSKINE ) after alluding to the Motion of which' he had given notice, respeeling, the ille4tility of the.Ordeil in Council, thcinght iLdesirable th.,t the Houie should • be ire possesstom of the it,.!solu tions which it was his,intention.to move on that .k)c casion. He should therefore now read hi3Res'(, , Jutions (the drift of them went to show that the. Orders in Conneil.were hot only t vioiatioa of st i . Law of N'ItiOWS, but also of the Municipal Law, of the . Common and Statute LAW of the Gr.1:11.-vI, and he should then move that the Order of tor hts Motion should be discharged, and that a 114 , v Order be made for Tuesday Lord LteII)F.RDALE wished that the Motion f. which he had given notice miglat , follow that of Noble.and Learnecl,Friend:, With that view he, should move, that.the Oider. for Monday ,k)rf discharged, 'and that a new Order be thade.o , it ter FridaY next. He also wished to give notice he should 1110 y d -that the „Reversionary Grants' be committed - on-Thursday neat Lord MotaA observ. , ;l 7 l, that the second ,n din of the Detitor and Creditor Bill- atuud Jur Friday se'nuight ; he':had already consented at least thrc9 times to pottpone that Motion. ; but he did not ted himself authorised to defer it any,turther. . . . Lord LAurntanAt.a.lbould. not: .attetnpt to bring forward his Mation'on that.day, until tho Mttion of the Noble- Earl should nave-been disposed of.. ,Tllis explanation appeared satisfadorb. .Ind Lord Lander;. dale's Motion was agreed to. . - :..,. .. THE COPENHAGEN EXPEDITION. The Order of the - Day 'was then read, "and- • . Lord DARNLEY rose . to make his prerniSed Mo tion respecting the justice and mor'alit'y of the At~ tack on Copenhagen. Thislsilbjet!'t has already bell so often discussed, that nothing new could' well be 'offered upon it ; aad' accerdingly there tvas. sbarcery a nekv point struck out' in the cure of thedebat , . , . Ther..\Toble Lord contended till hth4 attitctc otiCoppn hagen and thesetzore of the Danish Fleet way a di. grant aCt of iiijo,tice and immorality, an open yin. Winn . o(the of NatiOns,' a derelietion of t h.• principles upon which 'Great' 'Britain had hith.:rto aaed, and' which cave her a . proud toniciousno•s inthe jiistice'ef our cause, a consciousness of which that'.'a4'muit noicdeprive her, white it secnred to • her no advantages to counterhitlanee the injhrtutis. cenacqitentes - by which slick an' unparalleled and uninSti6able attack, on the Capital of an indeperid ent NalidWinast necessarily be attended.' The Noble Lord concluded with moving an Address to'his Mr jesty, setting' forth the injurious- tendency of th..t measure, to - prove the necessity of which the Docu ments laid' on . the table were , wholly iniperfea and unsatistatiory: -, • , Lord ELLIOT rose to oppose the Address: So far froth any fair ground existing in support of such an AdVeSSfto him it appeared that there wasabun dant Cantle instead "of censuring, the condua of Ministers. in that respect. Their Lord ships would. recolleo that this , was a topiv i .which had already bet , ri frequently discussed, and that the ques •tion had been repeatedly s:mstioned by the, decisions of that ,House. They would not now incur the charge of inconsistency, and 'Withdraw the approba tion they had already sc often beStowr'ed upon that , measure, the design and exeention of which had Jl'.- gudd ito'rputh sawmill; foresight, ptortiptitude. and decision on the part ocht4 m*gry,. Government. :The Noble Lord then Wok, af survey' of all An; cir which had Marked the transrietion, and concluded with reading a Resolution of iipprobaticti, which it Was his intentiotrip move, if the Addr.:ss moved by The NOble Earl• should tie negatived. Lord HOLLAAD Spoke at'great length .in pert of the Address. its all:the Papers that hall beet:, thetable' to jtistify the attack upon Copen hagen; he could only . dischver symptoms of'prevari cation; weakrieis, and inconsistency, in the defence that Was set up for was impossible that a knowledge of what Vi4tailed the Secret. En 5. ! ,.., merits tohtratled could ' have been the grontid of that Expedifioti. , That information Wit 4 said to have been circuitously obtained from Den- Mark; through Portugal and Ireland. The Treaty of concluded on the 7th of .lune, and„the Baltic Expedition sailed from this (Vountry about the 18th July. Could then the alledged, Information have reached us in that period through the channel: to which it had been ascribed ?- Abstud.7—Fiqoally ungrounded were all the arguments used tirprove the hostile mind of Denmark against this Country; Den- Mark was - represented as the instigator of the tnari time confederacy of 1780; yet it was now' well knewn that the Courts of Berlin and Spain had been the real-instruments in bringing about that confetle. racy ; a tact which was clearly shewn by the defence of his condo& laid before his. Spanish Majesty by his Minister Count Florida Blanca, Whejcitt the fat ' 1.3 *N4, . . . ' .' THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. . , TO -MORROW EVENING, March 5 A 1808, will be perforated THE INCONSTANT. Oki Mirlbel, Mr. DOWTON; - . .. . . Young Nlirabel, Mr. F. LLISTON ; . Captain Duretele, Mr. BANNISTER.; • • Dugan], Mr. HOLLAND; Petit, Mr. DE CAMP ; Oriana, Miss ROYCE ; . . Bisarre, Mrs. 10RDAN ; . . Lamotce, Mrs. SCOTT. • - After which (second time) a, New Musical Farce, in 'Nye . . Ads, called IN AND OUT OF TUNE. . 7 ..:. The Criaraelers by . . kr. DOW The Mr. WEWITZER, Mr. DE I CAM.P, Mr. lOHNSTONE, Master WEST. I : . Miss DUNCANi Miss LYON, Mrs. BLAND. ..goxes6s. Second P rice 3 s.—Pit 3s. 6d . S econ d Price 2..5.—, u allery 2s. Second Price is..--U pper Gallery is. Second Price 6d.—No Money to be returned. ,;. places for th e B oxes to be takenof Mr. Spring, at the Box'. . . Office, Russell -street. • The Doors to bOopened at Half past Five, and begin at ilalf past Six. r. .• . 4 .0 n Mond a y, th e T ragedyof Pizarro ; with the new-Mu !teal Farce of In and Out of Tune. .----- THE DEN. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GAR b l'O-MORROW EVENING, March 5, 1808, ../ 71 il be performed THE WOODMAN. . The Principal Characters by Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. INCLE DON, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. BELLAMY, Mr. EMERY; Mr. BLANCHARD; " Mrs. DICK.ONS, Mrs. LISTON, Mrs. DAVENPORT, Miss DE CAMP. . WITH . . WHO WINS ? • Or, THE WIDOW's CHOICE. The CharaEters by 11. • Mr. FAWChTT, Mr. LISTON, Pa r. SimMoN'S, Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. DENMAN, Mrs. C. KEMBLE, mN. LISTON,. mis,s DE CAMP. .Boxes 6 1 . S econ d P r i ce 35. .. -P i t 3s. 6.1. Second P fiCO p. Price 2s. Second Price is. —U ppe r Gallery ts, Secoord rice 6d. No Money to be returnott. • Places tier the poxes to be faker of Mr . Brandon, at the to .o _ .‘ . Ili •e, in Ilart..treet. lite Doors to be opcnertat Hall - past Five, and begin at Half-ast Six. On Monday, lane Shore—lane Shore by Miss Norton, be illti her first appearance in that Character. On Tuesday, Be Gone Dull Care. On Thursday, The Man of the World—Sir Pertinax Mac. IYeophaut by Mr. Co, AL: being his first appearance tiiil6ea . kin. .......,_. ' . • 1 • . TO PARISII.CLER.KS. A ?.C;Y one produci n g w ithi n a Month a Certificate . Marriage the arriage of JOHN GOLDEN with ELIZA. , ETH LANG KISH, supposed to !rave taken place be tween the years 4796 and :807, to Mr. Robins, No. to, Sta. , tile Inn, Holborn, wilt receive a Reward of Fifty Pounds. , Feb. 27, 1805...,